Court Crandall's guest appearances

Court Crandall

Adam Carolla Show

KUCI: Film School

The Cinematography Podcast

Ideasicle Podcast

Ben Shapiro

Donald Trump

John Sayles

Sam Jones

Billy Mize

David Sutherland

Alex Gibney

John Adams

Adam Carolla

Noël Wells

Jennifer Brea

Alexis Bloom

Mark Grieco

David Klein

Bassem Youssef

OwlTail

Writer and Director, Court Crandall, joins the gang to tell them about his new movie, ‘Bromates’ and shares his experience working with Snoop Dogg. Court and Adam compare the times they had to pitch to Ivan Reitman and their favorite ESPN spots before getting into bathroom etiquette. Gina Grad reports the news of today including: Adidas dumping Kanye West over anti-Semitic remarks, Brittney Griner's appeal being rejected, Harvey Weinstein’s trial beginning in LA, and Jake Paul advising bettors not to put money on Anderson Silva. PLUGS:Watch Jodie Sweetin’s new movies ‘Merry Swissmas’ (premiering Saturday, November 5th on Lifetime) and ‘A Cozy Christmas Inn’ (premiering Friday on the Hallmark Channel). And follow her on Instagram, @JodieSweetinSee Court Crandall’s new movie, ‘Bromates’ available now on VOD THANKS FOR SUPPORTING TODAY’S SPONSORS:Geico.com GoodRanchers.com/Adam and Enter code: ADAMThis episode is sponsored by BetterHelp BetterHelp.com/CAROLLA

Writer and Director, Court Crandall, joins the gang to tell them about his new movie, ‘Bromates’ and shares his experience working with Snoop Dogg. Court and Adam compare the times they had to pitch to Ivan Reitman and their favorite ESPN spots before getting into bathroom etiquette. Gina Grad reports the news of today including: Adidas dumping Kanye West over anti-Semitic remarks, Brittney Griner's appeal being rejected, Harvey Weinstein’s trial beginning in LA, and Jake Paul advising bettors not to put money on Anderson Silva. PLUGS: Watch Jodie Sweetin’s new movies ‘Merry Swissmas’ (premiering Saturday, November 5th on Lifetime) and ‘A Cozy Christmas Inn’ (premiering Friday on the Hallmark Channel). And follow her on Instagram, @JodieSweetin See Court Crandall’s new movie, ‘Bromates’ available now on VOD THANKS FOR SUPPORTING TODAY’S SPONSORS: <a href="http://Geico.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Geico.com</a> <a href="http://GoodRanchers.com/Adam" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">GoodRanchers.com/Adam</a> and Enter code: ADAM This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp <a href="http://BetterHelp.com/CAROLLA" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">BetterHelp.com/CAROLLA</a>

Part 2: Court Crandall + News (ACS October 26)

The comedy Bromates is about buddies Sid (Josh Brener) and Jonesie (Lil Rel Howry) who are both going through a breakup, so the two move in together. During a night out at a bar with a group of friends, nerdy Sid meets a woman from out of town. The guys convince Sid to go after her, and head out on a road trip to Texas together, encountering crazy situations and adventure along the way.Court and writing partner Chris Kemper wanted to do a story about guys moving in together and helping each other through a breakup. The film was independently made at first, and Court says it was a hard sell to make a movie about guys behaving like jackasses, since these days, so many comedies just go straight to streaming. Luckily, musician and entrepreneur Snoop Dogg came on board as an executive producer with his new production company, Snoopadelic Films Inc. He plays himself in a few scenes of the film, and though Snoop doesn't prefer to act, he was willing to do it for Bromates.Court and the production team pursued several different comedians who could bring plenty of laughs and gags to the movie. They found comedic actors who could do a ton of improv. A good portion of the movie is ad-libbed, and Court found it easy to work with funny people who make the script stronger. Court would shoot the scene once for coverage, and then they'd start playing around. As a director, Court values time management, so he knew it was important to know when to say when, and to limit the amount of takes for each scene. They only had a five week shoot, and he found it was important to hit the main story points so that the plot stayed cohesive than just keep shooting endless jokes.Court is the found and CEO of the ad agency, Positivity, with screenwriting as just a side gig. His first script was for a movie called A Lobster Tale, which he sold and then was finally made 10 years later. Court also wrote the first draft of the movie Old School, based on his experience of being in a fraternity. He pitched the story to director Todd Phillips, sold the idea and received “story by” credit for the film.Find Court Crandall: https://www.positivitybrand.com/new-page-2Instagram: @courtcrandallFind out even more about this episode, with extensive show notes and links: http://camnoir.com/ep188/ Sponsored by Aputure: https://www.aputure.com/ Sponsored by Hot Rod Cameras: www.hotrodcameras.com The Cinematography Podcast website: www.camnoir.comYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TheCinematographyPodcast Facebook: @cinepodInstagram: @thecinepodTwitter: @ShortEndz

The comedy Bromates is about buddies Sid (Josh Brener) and Jonesie (Lil Rel Howry) who are both going through a breakup, so the two move in together. During a night out at a bar with a group of friends, nerdy Sid meets a woman from out of town. The guys convince Sid to go after her, and head out on a road trip to Texas together, encountering crazy situations and adventure along the way. Court and writing partner Chris Kemper wanted to do a story about guys moving in together and helping each other through a breakup. The film was independently made at first, and Court says it was a hard sell to make a movie about guys behaving like jackasses, since these days, so many comedies just go straight to streaming. Luckily, musician and entrepreneur Snoop Dogg came on board as an executive producer with his new production company, Snoopadelic Films Inc. He plays himself in a few scenes of the film, and though Snoop doesn't prefer to act, he was willing to do it for Bromates. Court and the production team pursued several different comedians who could bring plenty of laughs and gags to the movie. They found comedic actors who could do a ton of improv. A good portion of the movie is ad-libbed, and Court found it easy to work with funny people who make the script stronger. Court would shoot the scene once for coverage, and then they'd start playing around. As a director, Court values time management, so he knew it was important to know when to say when, and to limit the amount of takes for each scene. They only had a five week shoot, and he found it was important to hit the main story points so that the plot stayed cohesive than just keep shooting endless jokes. Court is the found and CEO of the ad agency, Positivity, with screenwriting as just a side gig. His first script was for a movie called A Lobster Tale, which he sold and then was finally made 10 years later. Court also wrote the first draft of the movie Old School, based on his experience of being in a fraternity. He pitched the story to director Todd Phillips, sold the idea and received “story by” credit for the film. Find Court Crandall: <a href="https://www.positivitybrand.com/new-page-2" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.positivitybrand.com/new-page-2</a> Instagram: @courtcrandall Find out even more about this episode, with extensive show notes and links: <a href="http://camnoir.com/ep188/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://camnoir.com/ep188/</a> Sponsored by Aputure: <a href="https://www.aputure.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.aputure.com/</a> Sponsored by Hot Rod Cameras: <a href="http://www.hotrodcameras.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.hotrodcameras.com</a> The Cinematography Podcast website: <a href="http://www.camnoir.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.camnoir.com</a> YouTube: <a href="https://www.youtube.com/c/TheCinematographyPodcast" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.youtube.com/c/TheCinematographyPodcast</a> Facebook: @cinepod Instagram: @thecinepod Twitter: @ShortEndz

Court Crandall, writer and director of the buddy comedy Bromates

An interview with screenwriter Court Crandall of the film A Lobster Tale. A movie tinged with magical realism, A Lobster Tale won for its screenplay at the Austin Film Festival and was given the Sundance Channel Audience Award. Shot in Halifax, Canada, the film takes place in a small Maine fishing town, where a struggling lobster fisherman discovers a mysterious healing sea moss in one of his traps. Tension in his already fragile family erupts when the true supernatural quality of the moss is revealed and becomes sought after by everyone in town.

A Lobster Tale / Court Crandall Interview